Self-compassion, self-regulation, and health
By Meredith L. Terry, Mark R. Leary. 2011
415 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Applied Psychology, Clinical Psychology
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/762e1d0d4cb77e19c1a3451b228de7d4e1c5d7ec
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In Applied Psychology
In Clinical Psychology
Citations in the corpus
- Self-Compassion and Bedtime Procrastination: an Emotion Regulation Perspective (2018, neutral): “Terry and Leary (2011) proposed that self-compassion enhances the self-regulation of health behaviours through its links to adaptive self-regulatory processes, such as setting goals, taking action, monitoring ongoing behaviour and regulating emotions.”
- Procrastination and Stress: Exploring the Role of Self-compassion (2014, neutral): “Self-compassion may play a role in adaptive selfregulation by reducing the negative emotional states and self-blame that can derail successful self-regulation (Terry & Leary, 2011).”
- A Meaningful Life is a Healthy Life: A Conceptual Model Linking Meaning and Meaning Salience to Health (2018, background): “…including efforts to change or modify one’s behavior (Hagger, 2010) or as the process of “setting a goal, engaging in goal-directed behavior, monitoring progress toward the goal, and adjusting one’s behavior when sufficient progress towards the goal is not being made” (Terry & Leary, 2011, p. 352).”
- Self-Compassion and Psychological Well-being (2017, background): “For instance, the trait of self-compassion appears to be an important feature of healthy aging (Allen, Goldwasser & Leary, 2012; Allen & Leary, 2013; Terry & Leary, 2011), and a recent meta-analysis indicates that self-compassion is associated with a variety of health-related behaviors (Sirois,…”